davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
Milhur Voted Axe

Everybody in Dakota knows Wilbur F.
Steele. He was member of the Legisla-
ture from Steele County. There is an in
cident in Steele's legislative career that
goes very far to show his characteristic re-
gard for his wife. He has one fault, how
ever. He takes no stock in woman suffrage
except when he is obliged to. On the
ocassion in question the woman's suffrage
bill was before the House. Major Pickley
was championing the cause of tho fair sex
in eloquent words when call was made
for vote, and the clerk proceeded to call
the roll. When Steele's name was reached
he rose with the dignity of Demosthenes
and commenced
Mr.. Speaker, l am sorry that cannot
support this bill, but"
At that moment we'll dressed lady was
seen to bend over the gallery rail. In
loud voice she exclaimed:
-i-l-b-u-r!"
He glanced upward. 1t was enough.
He turned and said
M /. Speaker, vote aye"
The lady was Steele's wife,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
DAKOTA.

There is talk c:s paper barrel factory
at Sioux Falls.
AN insane man is dying of erysipelas
in the Sioux Falls Jail.
Bismarck has bicycle club Of nine
members, all of whom are good cyclists.
The new nrtesian we'll at Huron has
f, pressure of $50 pounds to the square
inch.
- Columbia will use the courts in her ef-
forts 10 retain the county seat of Brown
county.
The government steamer Josephine is
at Fort Benton and will work on the upper
Missouri.
S,yeral buff ,lo have been seen in the
hills Of western LaMoure county this
spring.
During thunder storm, n stepson Of
Ole Larson, near Vulley City, was killed by
lightning.
The editors of the territory propose to
have nm excursion this year in spite of the
interstate law.
Eighteen regular trains now run into
Canton daily and two passenger trains stop
there for dinner.
The capacity of the Watertown -four
ing mill has been increased from so to 100
barrels per day.
The Mail is the name OF new pa
per just starte at Edgeley, the terminal
Town of the Milwaukee.
Charles Spencer, a prominent citizen
OF Pierre, has been indicted by the grand
jury for cattle stealing.
+. 1t is estimated that $500 Dakota
farmers are members of the alliance. The
number of societies are 1926.
The sale of lots at auction in the new
town of Spencer was well attended and lots
I TO the value of $4,000 were sold
The saloon of the Donovan Brothers, Mt
Elkton, was robbed of considerable
amount OF money the other night.
Burglars at Fargo robbed tho house Of
Deputy Sheriff McCarty of SIT and
watch. first chloroforming Mr.. Mccarty.
Nine years ago the first white settler
arrived in the washington Hills. At that
time railroads were almost unknown in the
territory.
Aberdeen innocents have been buying
water for gasoline, and 40 o result pro.
= . Ia.1
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

AN assignment was made at New Orleans by
Albert Cammack, of the firm of Renshaw,
Can,mack & Co. He owes $4,000, and has
but s562 in assets
AT South Pittsburs, mining hamlet four
miles from Chattanooga, Tenn, a horrible ac-
cident occurred Monday afternoon. While a
chamber in the mine was crowded with work.
men box of dynamite IN some mysterious
manner was exploded, and five men were
blown to atoms, while ten or twelve others
were terribly injured
A DESPERATE known as @Dago Joe" was
taken from the officers and lynched by a mob
near Austin, Mississippi.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
A Bad Feature.

First Politician There's something
about this School Board election don't
Ike.
Second Politician-Whats that?
First Politicinn-Why mean in relation
to women voting. You see, l thought
lessly bet q hat with my wife on her candi-
date, and he won. I've just discovered
that the hat she picked out costs S35. I'll
-Omaha World.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
THE STOCK BREEDER.
Feedina Rral, ,nlfh nen,.

!. Experienced breeders know that fatten.
ing animals forced too fast become
cloyed, and not only do not receive fnlI
benefit from their food, but it becomes
clogged In their stomachs and actually
does harm rather than good. 1t tisa we'll.
ascertained fact that on the particles Of
teod brought in contact with saliva nre
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
Biggest Dog in the World

Syracuse boasts of having the biggest dog
in the world. He weighs 2O3 pounds and
measures six feet and three inches from
nose to tail. He is nearly two years old
and was born in England.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
Fried sn,t yn,..

Slice thin and pour over ii boiling
water; drain well and dip i'll flour; have tho
skillet with lard sufficient to keep the meat
from sticking, and when hot put in the % perk
and fry brown. '1o poiA piAs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
Cabbage Sia,c.

. Shave or chop fine one half head of cab.
bage, season with salt, pepper, and vinegar;
take one cup of milk, two eggs, small
piece of butter; boil and pour over the cab.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
Cnhhnne Nn,.,,

Shave fine one cabbage, boil till tender
season with salt and pepper and drop in
dumplings, made as for pot pie. When
ready to serve add butter and sweet cream
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
Lrend Griddie cak..

Cover one pint Of stale bread crumbs
With cold water and let stand over night;
mash hne, and add one pint OF sour milk'
one one teaspoon Of soda, salt, one egg, and
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23

Three-fourths of cup of sour milk.
one-half cup of sugar, one egg: spice to
taste; set on stove till it comes to boil.
bake with two crusts.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
Cox CREeAs'

1T was raining heavily when Parson q,
plus Eel, in crossing the street, me- ,
poorly clad boy whose clothes were soais I.
: My dear little boy, why don't you cel :
umbrella?" said the kind hearted clsig
man. Since pa has quit going to ehu,.
he never brings home any more ~
brellas.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23

EGYPT is said to be the birthplace
beer. Perhaps it would beer revsrens y
suggest that Moses invented it when, +, y
wanted to find some means of persuaals
Pharaoh to let the children of Israel 50. /
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
Farm, 40 es.


CORN that is in the least degree affected
by rust should never be used.
Do NOT forget that cats are very fond of
young chicks, ducks, and turkeys.
To KILL out the cut-worms pillow the
ground soon enough to allow the frost to
penetrate.
Sow SOME radish and kale for your
poultry as soon ns possible, and give the
fowls free range upon ii.
A GILL of linseed meal fed daily 10 ench
COW or horse will keep the bowels in good
condition and greatly promote the health.
THERE is nothing 10 prevent the farmer
from experimenting. In that way he will
learn more about his own fam than can
be taught him by others.
ONLY fresh eggs should be used for
Matching purposes. When eggs are stale
the chicks do not hatch in the time due,
and often they die in the shell.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
THE KITCHEN.
Fried Trtpe.

Soak the tripe over night in water with
little salt, in the morning dry it on cloth.
dip in flour or crumbs aud fry in beef drip.
pings.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23

On, Katy, Mr.. Flipper was to sss,s,ss ss..
last night. He's my pie, he is. M
replied the jealous Katy; "he's your I =
road restaurant piA, old and dried up.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for
the Husbandman and the
Housewife.
Information for the Farmer, Stock.
Breeder, Poulterer, Nurseryman,
and HOusekeeper.
THE FARM.
Earlu ana I,retitab,e necf:

'
The Smithfield (Eng.) Club has for some
years caused tho ages of animals 10 be ex-
nctly given when entered, and the weights
have been as carefully preserved. Inc
same plan was subsequently adopted by
the American Fat Stock Show. Here, as
there, it hns been demonstrated not only
that the young classes have made the best
gains, but the meat put on most cheapiy.
Naturally so, since the digestive powers
are most vigorous, and loss from daily
waste is also gained; for this waste is a
daily one in all animals. amounting 10
from 60 to 10 per cent. of the food fed:
But breed has much to do with the feed
ing, the digestion, assimilation, and con- m
seauent gain of The animals fed. The
reading public are pretty conyersnnt with
the relative gains of various ages OF cattle
from the published reports of the Fat
Stock Show yearly held in Chicago.
Definit results obtained from the various
improved breeds nre not SO we'll known;
Hence the following, carefully prepared
from Smithfield's records for the London
Field, will bo valuable reading. Tho
youngest classes only are taken, and those
breeds only are dealt with which lend them
selves the moro readily to early maturity:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23

digested, and in whole grain or grain meal
this food is too compact to allow the saliva
to penetrate it. just here is where small
amount of bran is 80 beneficial. 1t is light
and porous. serving in winter much the
same purpose that fresh grass does IN sum,
mer. Ali feeders know that little meal
given to fattening animals at grass has a
wonderful effect. The green heritage IS
not only nutritious itself, but it makes other
food moro ensilY digestible.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
Ro,, Fas, Hoas .uov increase.


One reason why the price of pork varies
SO rapidly in response 10 n full corn crop is
because no kind of farm stock can be null
tiplied so oflen us the hog. A good breed
ing SOW of mature age can be bred three
times within year, and ut the end of the
first twelve months the SOW pigs of the first
litter may be and usually are set to breed
ing. Allowing eight pigs to litter, which
is fair number for good SOW, the origi-
nal one will have increased to twenty-five
Mt the end of the first year. Young sows
will not give rs many pigs, but by the time
the first litter drop their young, the second
litter of sows will be ready to breed, and
there may be another litter of pigs from the
original parent of the entire stock. If the
sow ever grows too old to breed nobody
has learned how old that is, though they
commonly become ugly or mischievous
after they hre three or four years of age.
1t is evident that with plenty of feed, and
winters mild enough not to interfere with
breeding, there is scarcely any limit to
the increase which may soon be made
from hogs, provided the price of pork
shows any profit in the business. We are
less in danger of permanent scarcity of
pork products than of any other kind of
meat. If it were not for the prevalence of
hog cholera, and the especial liability of
animnls bred in large numbers of this dis
ease. there would be almost n certainty of
n constant glut on the pork market. There
are enormous ereas of country wheregrow-
ing corn and turning it into pork would be,
but for disoase, the most profitable indus
try that farmers could follow.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
.Ingora Goats \ OF Wantcd.

The most constant reports have been
made since the introduction of Angora
goats, many years ago, of the grent profits
from their breeding. Yet, after u man has
bitten, he unhooks himself as quickly MS
possible. Again, the patriotism of the
American is called on from the standpoint
that amamufaclurers are obliged to import
mohair quito heavily from Turkey aud
Cape Colony to supply their demands;
that goats are less hardy, less liable to dis
ease, and better able to pick up their own
living on the range and to protect them.
selves from wild animals than sheep; that
the Angora goat seems to BIO prominently
the animal suited for the range; that Its
fleece will bring in handsome revenue
each year, and will liyo-no man knows
how long,"
Nevertheless, ranchman will calmly 90
on raising cattle and horses and let gudgeons
go on nibbling at the mohnir- baited hook.
The fact is, our agriculture will not yet
allow us to work MS chenply as the noun
tains of Turkey or Cape Colony.-Chfcago
T'ribDDp
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23


prising and point 10 truths not always rec
ognized.
But one of the most significant facts in
the whole matter is the excellent gains
made by the cross-bred cattle, and this Is
valuable as showing The use of pure sires
on tho common cattle of the country.
Some of the best gains at our fat-stock
shows have been by grades. and hence no
man need fear loss in the breeding of
grades, either for beef or for milk, if only
good Judgment is used in The selection of
well-bred, stanch, meaty sires. But do
not aputter" at beef-raising. Make up
your mind 10 feed we'll, and from the
birth of the calf. You cannot make money
letting animals lose in winter half the flesh
they have gained the previous summer.
Whether for beef, labor, or milk an animal
must be kept growing right along, though
the feeding may be different for the three
classes. If you determine to do this the
sooner you get good sires, not only for
beef and milk but for farm horses, the
sooner will you enhance your profits.
Short-H Horns or Hercfords for beef, Hol-
steins and Jerseys for milk, and the Perch
eron and Clydesdale among horses will fill
the bill fairly as farm stock.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23

If these ages and weights be reduced SO
as TO show what each animal of each variety
had, on IN average, to show for each day
of its life, it will appear that
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES.

APPLES Apples, $500; dried ap,
pies, 6(97c per pound from store.
Dried peschep, 6@71c from store.
observation-disclosures, 1903 % from
store; Cabbage, crate, Southern, 1904
Northern, per head, SO; Kraut, brls,
5000 %; half brle, SO 30. Garlic, 40@
60c per 100. Turnips, SOC per bushel
FEUT - Oranges, imported, "a 6(
per box; Florida, per box, SO 80
Lemons, S4@4 80 per box. Bananas
81 5092 90 per bunch.
NUTs-Cocoanuts-B per 100. Pea
nu's-Virginis, &c; Tennessee farm
era stock, 3@4c; roasted, 23c higher
shelled, Toe. Almonds, 18c. Walnuts
-Euglish, lSc; French, l5c. F.lberts,
l23c. Pecsns-rexss, 7@lCc; Brazil
nuts, 124c. Cheslnuts--Imported, 121c
per pound.
RAIsINs-London layers, So; layers,
81 rs; California, So 10.
PICKLE5-In jars, pints, Doc; quarts,
81 90; half-gallons, So rs; gallons,
So rs; loose, barrels, SO 50@7; half
barrels, "a; mixed, barrels, $40 80;
mixed, hall.barrels. So.
EGGs-Dull, 1l!@l2c.
PoTAToEs Northern stock, 81 25@2.
OIDER-New York, 81 50@S per bar.
rel and 81 80 per half barrel.
FISH --Mackerel, half-barrels, No. l,
S. 1906; No. 2, S. so; No. 8, 81 so;
l0.lb kit, No. l, 81; No. 2, 9Oc; No.
3, 75c. Dry herrings, family, 25c per
box.
GAME-Game fish, 596C.
VINEGAR-I0LDlbn ner gallon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
GROCERIES.

SUGAR-Pure white, Ole; of white,
&c; yellow clarified, &c; seconds, ga
54c; refined A, Gle; granulsted, 6lC;
plantation graduated, 6i@6ic; pow
dered, 7ic; cut loaf, 7ic.
CANDIES Sticks, all sizes, in boxes,
pals aud barrels, 7l@9ic.
COFFEE - Common, l4c; ordinary,
l43c; fair, l5c; prime Rio, l6c; choice
to fancy, l74c; old government, 25c.
SoAP-S953c per pound.
SALT-l 20 per barrel; sacks, fine,
81 3591 As; coarse, ST. 1901 Is;
pockets, blsached, 2S97c; car loads
from levee or depot, DC cheaper.
MoLAssEs-Louisisna, common to
fair, 2O@25c; prime to choice, new,
42@i5c; syrup, 20@40c; common to
fair, 20@25c; prime to choice, 2S930c;
centrifugal fancy, 35(940c.
CANNED GOODS, ETc.-Prices per
dozen: Pineapples, 81 25@l 80;
peaches, Glib standard, 81 1901 %;
seconds, Sl@l 10; tomatoes, BIB
standard, sl@l 10; BIB, 81 259l 80;
strawberries, 81 l0(a1 20; raspberries,
ST. 1901 25; blackberries, $l@l 10;
green cages, 81 COOL So; pears, $40
2 %; plums, 81 COOL 20; asparagus,
81 60@4; green corn, $l@1 IS; green
peas, 81 55@l s.; cove oysters, full
weight, lib, ST.; cove oysters, full
weight, 2.lb, 81 rs; cove oysters,
light weight, lib, 60c; cove oysters,
light weight, BIB, 81 10; condensed
milk-Crown, S. 1905 IS; Eagle,
81 rs; Swiss, So 10.
NEW YORK, March 1b.-Coffes-spot
i,ir Rio dull at lisc; options moder-
ately active and lower, closing steady.
Sales, 43.250 bags; March, 1850
l2,6cc; April, 1900; May, June and
July, 1260@l270c; August, 1850
l2ac; September, 1270c; October,
124@l2.85c; November, 12.70@
IL soc; December ~ SOC. Sugar steady
and moderately active.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 49,
Coffee easier, but not quotably lower.
Rice steady at 2i@4c. Sugar strong;
open kettle, strictly prime, 4IG9
A 9-loc; fully fair to prime, 4s@4z16c;
centrifugal, choice white, 3 s.16c;
choice yellow clarified, 54c; prime yell
low clarified, ti96 7-l6c; seconds,
3s@4sc. Molasses quiet; open kettle
nominal; centrifugal, strictly prime
to fancy, 2S@33C; fair to good prime,
20@25C.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16

cans, Csc; New York quinine, o., Csc D;
cans, 60c; B. 4 s. quinine, o., zoe ;
cans, CSC; morphine, P. & W., l o.,
So 10 OF l OF. walls, 81 IS; New York
morphine, I OF, So per o.; OF.
walls, 81 rs; ciuchonida, l OF walls,
lSc o.; OF. cans, l3c OF gum
opium, per pound, 81; iodide pot
ash, IS 10 per pound, inclusive; sub
nitrate bismuth, So 10 per pound, inclu.
sive; chloroiorm, 45c per pound; blue
mass, 43c per pound; calomel, soc per
pound; mercury, 7Cc per pound !;
chloral hydrate, 81 90 per pound cam
phor, 2Sc per pound; alcohol, barrels,
per gallon, 50 20; castor oil, barrels,
per gallon, 81 40.
PAINTS AND 0n-Whits lead, COL
lier's, 70 per pound; 500 pound lots,
64c per pound, 2ic of, 10 days; South
ern white lead, &c per pound, 500
pound lots, 61c, 2ic of, Is days; boiled
linseed oil, 43c pee gallon, by barrel;
raw, 4Oc; turpentine, 3Sic per gallon,
by barrel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16

lows: Mess pork, per brl, 10000 80;
lard, per 100 lbs, s. As; short rib sides,
loose, IS 1905 20; dry sailed Shout
ders, boxed, 1905 25; short clear
sides, boxed, S. 55@S 60. The
leading futures ranged as follows:
Mess pork-Msrch opened at $50 go,
highest 500 go, lowest $50 20, closing
at $40 20; May opened at S2l, highest
S2l, lowest $50 90, closing at $40 60;
June opened at $40 rs, highest $40 70,
lowest $40 90, closing at $50 60. Lard
March opened at 81 80, highest 81 IS,
lowest 81 40, closing at 81 As; May
opened at 81 s., highest 81 20, lowest
81 574, closing at 81 574; June opened
at 81 rs, highest 81 M, lowest 81 623,
closing at 81 62i. Short ribs-March
opened at IS 073, highest IS PA, low
est S. 074, closing at S. 10; May opened
at IS l74, highest.iS S7a, lowest IS 17I,
closing at SIS 20; June opened at IS 22l,
highest S. 80, lowest SS,22A, closing
at S. 224. On the Produce Exchange
today the butter market was easier;
creamery, 24@3lc; dairy, 23@26j
per ID. Eggs, l49l4lc per dcZ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

CoTToN SEED In car load lots !:
Prime crude cotton seed oil, new,
283@I91;o crude cotton seed oil,--;
prime summer yellow cotton seed oil,
35@36c; off summer yellow cotton
seed oil, 33@S4c; miners summer
yellow cotton seed oil, 34@35c; prime
summer white cotton seed oil, -;
choics cooking yellow cotton seed
oil, 37@3Sc; prime cotton seed
meal, $l5 25@l5 70; less than car lots,
Sl6 25@l6 10; off cotton seed meal,
$l2@l4; less than carload lots f13@15.
Cotton seed delivered at depot or
levee, $l0psr ton from wagon at mills,
$40 per ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
LIVE STOCK

Corn FED CATrbE-Ohoice to extra,
3l941c; good, 3t@3ac.
GRASS CATTLs - Choice, 309tc
good, 2a@2ac; fair to medium, 2@2ic ;
scallswsgs, l@lAc.
Hoes Choice, 5@51c; good, AGO
&c.
SHEEP = Choices, 4a@5c; medium,
33@4c.
KANsAs Cry, Mo, March TO-
The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cat.
tle--receipts, 5000 head; shipments,
1900 head ; market strong, active and 10
@20o higher; good to choice, 81 $500
4 s.; common TO medium, SO 1904 80;
stockers and feeding steers, So 25(03 90 !;
cows, 81 25@3 30. Hogs-receipts,
5000 head; shipments, 2C80 head |;
choice firm mixed and common weak
and b. lower; pigs active and 5@10c
higher; good to choice, IS 50@5 rs;
common to medium, S. 1905 40
light and pigs, So 05@5 20. Sheep-re.
ceipts, 1900 head; shipments, none
the market was firm; good to choice,
SO COCA % 4; common to medium, 81 80
@3 80.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 15.-The DrOvers'
Journal reports: Oattle--receip,s, 5000
head; shipments, 1000 head; market
strong and l0@l6c higher; shipping
steers, $50 to 1900 pounds, SO 90@5 20 /;
stoCkers and feeders, So 45@4 10.
Hogs-reoeipts, 1000 head; chip
ments, 1000 head; market active and
Be higher; rough and mixed, 10 3Oa
5 So; packing and shipping, So 1906;
light, IS 1905 rs; skips, So 1904 90
Sheep-receipts, 1000 head shipments,
1000 head; market slow and 10@15c
lower; natives, 1904 90; Weston, 3 80
@4 IS; Texans, 81 1904; lambs, $40
3 rs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
Recel ITS at por.s, this day, 1887, 1926
Receipts at ports, this day, 1856, 1859
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
1887. 1885. 1885.
Inorease in receipts this year. Pa, 81

Increase IN receipts THIS yeaf...27O, 629
At noon: Liverpool spots were
steady, fair demand. Sales, 10000
bales, of which American $500 bales.
Receipts, $4,000 bales, of which Ameri-
can 10, 500 bales.
Closing quotations were as follows:
Ordinary, 4sd good ordinary, 10 16d /;
low middling, 5 16d; good middling,
5 7.l6d; middling uplands, 5 Sled !,
middling Orleans, sgd.
The prices are given IN pence and 64ths,
thus: A So means A 63-64d; and Oh means
1-64d
AT noon: Liverpool futures were
steady. March, 8 II; Msrch-April,
5 1Sd; April-May, 5 17@5 1871; May
June, 5 1906 19d; June. July, 5 200
5 Gid; July-August, =; August-Sep-
TENDER, 5 23d; September October, =;
September, 5 24d.
At2 pm: Liverpool futures were
steady; March, 5 18d, buyers; March,
April, 5 18d, buyers; April-Msy,
5 1Sd, buyers; May-June, 5 19d, buy
ers; June-July, 8 Old, sellers; July.
August, 22d, buyers; AugustSep-
TENDER, 5 23d, buyers; September.
October, 5 1Sd, sellers; September,
5 pad, sellers.
At4p.m.: Liverpool futures were
dull; March, 18d, buyers; March
April, 5 18d, buyers; April-May, 5 18d,
buyers; Msy-June,5 l91, buyers; June.
July, 5 Gid, sellers; July-August, 5 22d,
buyers; August September, 23d,
buyers; September October,5 1Sd, SELL
ers; September, 5 24d, sellers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
GENERAL TRADE.
BRRADHTUFFs,

CoRNMKAL-Standsrd, 81 25; pearl,
So f5@3 35; roller, So 35, firm.
HAY-Ohoice, from store, 65@75c;
car load from levee or depot, $l2 so; ;
prime, from store, e0@65c; car load
from levee or depot, 81 50@l2 prairie,
from store, 40@50c; car load from
levee or depot, 81 So
Corn - From store, white, 4Sc;
mixed, 45c; from levee or depot,
white, in bulk, 44c; in sacks, 47@
474c; mixed, in bulk, Al &c; in sacks,
44lc.
OATS - From store, white, $50;
mixed, Soc; from levee or depot,
white, in bulk, 93c; in sacks, 343@35c;
mixed, in bulk, 33c; in sacks, 1910
SAC.
FLoUR-From store, No. 8, So 80;
family, So rs; choice, 81; fancy
81 25; extra fancy, 81 so; patents,
$5@5 rs.
CRACKERS - Soda, extra, 4c; soda,